仲量联行2025全球空间设计趋势展望（英）

Research | Global | May 2025 1 Outlook on Design Trends 2025 Key Highlights •Key trends for 2025 focus on experience, AI and sustainability in buildings and places, that willinfluence the design and refurbishment of workplaces, retail stores and mixed-use development.•People-centric design will be a critical component of design in 2025, with focus on the role ofenvironments for experience, wellbeing and social interaction.•AI and advanced technology will accelerate opportunities to integrate data and research indesign.From return to office and workplace transformation to the age of AI and retrofitting for the future, 2025 marks a pivotal moment in real estate with implications for design across all sectors. Across JLL’s research we are seeing emerging trends that will influence approaches to the design of workplace, retail and mixed-use development, while our Future of Work survey highlights a positive view of real estate with planned increases in investment in space design, building refurbishment and sustainability. As developers and occupiers look to invest in the design and refurbishment of their buildings, more complex requirements for places and spaces require new perspectives and innovation in design and construction. This article explores four key trends that are likely to shape the design of spaces and places in 2025 and beyond: 1.Focus on designing for a ‘street to seat’ experience2.Reimagine spaces for social connection & community3.Unlock holistic value through adaptive re-use & retrofit4.Embrace AI tools for ‘science-led design’2 Focus on designing for a ‘street to seat’ experience In 2025, increased in-office attendance and urban footfall is likely to continue to spotlight ‘experience’ as critical with a broader perspective on designing for end-to-end experience journeys. While employee experience has become a key focus in recent years as part of return-to-office incentives, ‘street to seat’ experience will become more crucial for developers and employers in attracting talent attraction, boosting workplace attendance and revitalizing urban centers. ‘Street to seat’ experience considers the touchpoints of employees or consumers journeys through surrounding environments to their destination, whether that’s workplace, retail stores or leisure facilities. Greater focus on the ‘street to seat’ experience for workplaces will see more investment in high-quality shared amenities in buildings like gyms and outdoor spaces, end-of-commute facilities, and surrounding retail and food options. End-to-end experience design for occupiers will focus on connecting and enhancing experience across touchpoints for seamless arrivals that integrate functional requirements like booking systems food and beverage options, with unique space designs, elevated culture and branding and tailored office perks. Street to seat experiences will also encompass the interplay between workplace design and the curation of spaces for employee experiences. Employers are